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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
0 o 1 O :c:,00c:: o O CZO C.Z.O CO o o o o raoc o o c.jc;3ooo oo 5 0 oo o o O o o o 0 ou "tJ" O .n o o O o O o o O o O I MAIL TWiUNI, Mrtrord, Or. 'A Thunday, Mty , ltM MEDFORDtaWTMlUffl - .'Tveryon'' In o.,,-n or?gm , Read! The Mail Tribune Published DailyVxcipTSaturday by MEDFORD PRIKTINO CO 13 North fir 81, PhSP2-614I nonrrtf w" Riml.. rtttor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bua. Mrr ERIC W ALIEN JR. Mn Editor KARL H ADAMS. City Editor MARRY CHtPMAN. Tries Editor RICHARD jr.WETT. SporU Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Women'i Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation .lgr An Independent Newipa'per Jptered as serond elasn matter it Medford. Oregon, under Act of Marrh S. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Rv Mail In Advance, Copr 10c PaHv and Sunday 1 vear lift 00 Dally and Funday 0 mot. B no Dallv and Sunday S moa Sunday Only On year 14 20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Aihland. Central Point E asl Point, Jaokaonvllle. Gold Hill Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rngut Rlv er Talent and on motor rnuiee Dallv and Sunday I year IJ Da'lv and Sunday 1 mo 1 JO Carrier and Dralara copy 10c AHTermi Cash In Advunee TrfWclai" Paper of'rltv of Sledfnrd Official Paper of Jackaon County United" PresB International Full leased Wire tl P.I. Tclephoto Newsplettirea "TUEMnFROF AUDIT m'REAU WEST HOLIDAY CO. INC Of flcea In New York. Chicago. Da. trolt. San FrancUco Loa Angelej. SeatUe. Portland St. Loutl, At lanta, Vancouver. B (V NATIONAL EDITORIAI ASSOOrATIOr, a kj Flight o' Time Medford ind Jackton County History from the filei of Th Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 ind 50 v'S ago. 10 YEARS AGO Mnv S. 1950 (Friday) The Jackson county budget committee has c o m p l e t e a work on the tentative 195U-S1 budget which calls for expen ditures of Sl.sez.o'au. Chet Hubbard, president of fhe Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, criticizes Med ford retail merchants for nav. Ing a lackadaisical attitude. 20 YEARS AGO Mav 5. 1940 (Sunday) Some 130 persons are In Medford for a two-day district CCC conference being held in the armory. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smtidue Pot" column: "An up state scribe avers the primary campaign has been as lively as a funeral. All the canainaies are as sad as a mortician, ex cept those running for coro ner." 30 YEARS AGO May 5. 1930 (Monday) Chicago planning engineer endorses plan to build a park on the top of Roxy Ann. Rogue valley canneries pre pare for season run will can , cherries first. 40 YEARS AGO May 5, 1920 (Wednesday) Jackson county is organiz ing to conduct a campaign for good roads. Smokers of the Willow Springs district plan to fight high cost of living by ordering tobacco direct from Kentucky. 50 YEARSAGO May S, 1910 (Thursday) James J. Hill, Portland, rail- rnnrl pmnire builder, claims he owns pacific and Eastern .mil- line between Medford and Butte Falls. John R. Allan, president of Pacific and Eastern, says he only owns 40 per cent of the stock, and its possible Hill has acouired the rest, lie says, "If this is the case, then both Medford and himself have ga i tied a good partner." What's Your I Q.? NInt sr ten correct It luperlor: aven or alight la excellent; five or lia It good. 1. Introduction of the sym bol "A-l," original referring to a first-class shipping vessel. Is credited to L d's of L n? 2. Was Richmond, Va., or Montgomery, Ala., the first capital of the Confederacy? 3. Is Britanny in France, England, or Belgium? 4. Where is the Roosevelt memorial library? 5. Which President served between tlio two terms of Grover Cleveland? 6. Which state has the smal lest Brea in the United States? 7. Is a spinet a piano-stool, a top, or a musical instru ment? 8. Which faith has more fol lowers: Confucianism, Islam ism, or Roman Catholicism? 9. If a frlctlonlcss machine could be made would per petual motion be possible? 10. If it were possible to make a perpetual motion ma chine would it be of any prac tical value? , Answer!) 1. Lloyd's of Lon eloe. a, H 1 j o m f . 3, reMK, Htde Park, .Y. I; Ajartiw Harrison I. r Rhode. Inland. 9. Muilrrai in- Vta, til ' V m ).A-,0CIATI0M They Asked For It Jack E. Schnaidt, the writer of a letter which appears elsewhere on this page, is not, evidently, a regular reader of this column. There's no reason he should be, since he lives in Portland. If he were, however, he would know that we have long opposed billboards, and that we strongly support, :he proposed initiative measure to control them, which may be on the ballot in November, And we're not about to change our position on the basis of what Mr. Schnaidt says. e e e UIS POINT 1 is correct. Point 2 is correct in part, although we would quibble about his phraseology ("state-operated advertising monopoly" for one; it isn't that, it's a program of informational signs for travelers). And we would question that $50,000 figure for sites. Where did lie dream that one up? Point 3 is correct. Point 4 is subject to interpretation. He calls the restrictions on billboards "unrealistic." We don't. He also claims billboard restriction would be a "crippling blow" to the tourist industry. That's not the way we heard it. ' a jR. SCHNAIDT also pays lip-service to volun tary controls on billboards, and claims that "virtual abolition" is not the answer. It's about the only answer possible and directly as a result of the industry's obduracy in not setting up any kind of effective self-regulation, despite pledges to do so. The proposed billboard control measure is the answer to the outdoor advertisers' lack of consideration, lack of judgment, and continued imposition of a commercial enterprise on what is the property of the people of the state the highways. They fought in the last legislature to In short, they asked Property Tax Revision A pleasant voiced lady called on the 'phone the other day to discuss the school budget which was voted down last Monday. She voted against it, she said. She did so not because she is against schools, or specifically aeainst the budget. But she voted against it be cause her property taxes proves ot the schools, she indicated, but sne said she thinks a pleasant home is important for her children, too, and that, if necessary to protect that home, school costs can be cut down and she can take over herself some of the things the schools are now doing. She certainly has a point. e PROPERTY taxes are miicf Ua i-lr.no ennn ill MO 1 UL UUIlUl UUV") structure to give some relief. A point she mav have people know this, and have long worked for a more equitable tax structure. They dislike being so dependent on local property tax revenues. They know there is growing resistance to property taxes, and that they particularly hurt people on fixed incomes, who cannot, indefini tely, continue to pay higher property taxes. And committees of the legislature and others are preparing various versions of tax revision. 11 OUR friend wanted to know who she could con tact concernincr her interest in tax relief. The appropriate individuals are our members of the legislature, State Senator Edwin Durno, and Representatives Eve Nye and Robert Duncan. We will be very much surprised if the 1961 legislature doesn't come which will offer a measure of property tax re- 11CI- 11 8 uuy "LeilLU. The Pressures on Nixon Richard M. Nixon has favorite political figures. Among other things, he appears a little too facile, a little too able to be on all sides of a question. And, it is interesting to note, a considerable number of leading Republicans agree with us. At least this is the interpretation we put on the many comments about how he is urged to be "more conservative" or "more liberal" in the hope of attracting the support of this or that bloc of voters. CEN. Barry Goldwater, the standard-bearer of Republican conservatism, has warned Nixon to steer to the right. More moderate, or "liberal," Republicans are cautioning him not to, and point to the re-nomination of Sen. Clifford Case in New Jersey as evi dence that middle-of-thc road or liberal-leaning policies are the most popular. Do thev pay Nixon ;'. compliment by implying that he will set his coulee one way or another, without regard to his own political principles? Or do they simply imply, by such advice, that he HAS no fixed political principles? AT ONE time, Nixon was nicknamed "Tricky Dick." Republicans seem to give this derogatory nickname new meaning and new currency by at tempting to persuade him to create a new public imae of himself along the lines they desire. (-' As for NixonV fixed political principles, his ideals, does anyone know what they are? Republic-mis, conservative and .liberal alike, 'dohY)sefrh:t(j-,K.'A. a much milder proposal a standstill. for it. E.A. are so high. She ap high. And something fr I'Pui'so fhfl Sttflfp fjlY ww vv-v - -- measure of property tax missed is that the school up with some program Li- never been one of our U " " Dennis the ' PACS DRIVERS FIX FLATS IN '601XA MINUTE, VOU WANT v AN' Atow TO fME 4? Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, althouqh under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letter printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the cast. Against Billboard Regulation To the Editor: There is an anti-outdoor advertising peti tion being circulated in Ore gon. Before your paper takes an editorial stand for or against this petition we would like you know that the peti tion: (1) Prohibits all billboard advertising on Highways 99 and 30 and requires that all signs, although legally erec ted, must be removed within five years. (2) Substitutesa state owned and state-operated ad verstlng monoply on High ways 99 and 30 providing for the state to erect billboard in formational sites at an estima ted cost to taxpayers of $50, 000 for each site. The state will set rates and sell all space on these government- owned billboards. (3) Prohibits in almost all areas, except cities, brand name advertising on all Ore gon i major highways. All non-conforming signs must be removed in five years. (4) Places unrealistic restric tions on advertising for motels, restaurants, scenic areas and resorts. This pro posed legislation will be a crippling blow to the tourist industry, which is Oregon's third largest business. The Oregon Council of Out door Advertising has made re peated efforts in the past to work out legislation with the sponsors of this petition. As of last December, members of the outdoor advertising in dustry met with the sponsors of the initiative petition and agreed to amendments for the Oregon State Outdoor Ad vertising Act which would include the "National Stand ards for Regulation by States of Outdoor Advertising Signs, Displays and Devices Adja cent to the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways." Such an amend ment would qualify Oregon for the "i of 1 per cent bonus. These efforts were rebuked by the sponsors of the initia tive petition. We support fair regulation of outdoor advertising and of all other forms of commer cial activity. But virtual abolition with the substitution of a state-operated system is not the answer. Jack E. Schnaidt Secretary Oregon Council of Outdoor Advertising PoTtland, Ore. Great Decisions To the Editor: Another Great Decisions season has passed and we would like to express our appreciation to you and the Mail Tribune for supporting this program in Medford. We are proud and grateful for your cooperation and Interest in Great Decis ions I960. Approximately a half mil lion citizens participated in discussion groups throughout the country this year and they were supported by hundreds of newspapers and broad casting stations. It Is our feel ing that important strides in the slow but vital growth of responsive citizen awareness and participation In the direc tion and conduct of our for eign affairs is a continuing responsibility and we hope that you will continue to ex press this responsibility in the pages of the Mail Tribune. We iook forward to working with you often in the future. We would like to call your attention to the summer edition of th. Foreign Pollttj Association Headline Series which will d.goat and. collate (or the Ai'tericutt people Te'trltionally caused weakness, v - - - w. ' - - i Menace cent key recommendations on United States foreign policy contained in: the 15 reports prepared by experts for the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations; research by the Committee on Economic De velopment; new studies by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and reports by the American Assembly and the National Planning Association. This will be an introduction to Great Decisions 1961 and should be helpful in your personal study of some of the key issues. This booklet will be available In August and can be ordered for 35c from this office. Thank you once again for your interest and cooperation. William R. Cambell Bruce O. Blake Foreign Policy Associ ation 48 Kearny st. San Francisco, Calif. Debit Items To the Editor: Well the powers that be in Washing- ton can rest easy now that they have blocked all of Rep. sorters efforts to secure passport that would enable him to visit Red China. And the reason for their opposlion is obvious. If Mr. Porter were allowed to 'go over there he would find means to locate and interview some of the 400 GI's still held as communist prisoners. Too bad that Teddy wasn't in the White House when the armi stice was signed. He would have told the reds in no un certain words to return those boys, or else, and If they hadn't been, there would be no Red China today. I often wonder what those chaps think of us, over here in this wonderful land of the free and the home of the brave, and the feelings of their mothers, wives and chil dren who pray for the return of their loved ones. Whoever takes credit for ending the Korean conflict must also assume the respon sibility of selling those boys, along with several million North Koreans, into a life of red slavery. I certainly wouldn't want their misery and suffering marked as a debit Item opposite my name in that big book up younder. Claude M. Hall 2860 Hartley Lane Grants Pass, Ore. Dangerous Diets To the Editor: Recently Dr. Harry Daniclson, talking on the mental attributes of the whole man, stressed the need for developing in childhood a lively Imagination. Without this the mind of the Individ ual soon becomes rigid and unwilling to Invite change, making progress impossible. Have we reached this attitude in regard to food? Physically and mentally we are what we eat. We are told that we are the best fed peo ple In the world. If that is true why do we have more degenerative diseases than any other nation? In China death from starvation Is com mon yet cadavers showing heart disease are so few that the medical schools have dif ficulty giving their students a comprehensive Idea of heart disease Dr. C. L. Pathok M.D.. of the medical college of Jaipur, India, in a study of beggars found that 83.75 per cent were free from nutritional weak ness and only 1.25 per cent had dental caries. Here over 90 per cent of our school chil dren have dental caries and it is almost Impossible to find ad,ulu entirely free trbin nit-) We re beset by dingers. Tile political troubles in Af rica, Cuba and South America are Communist inspired. How long will it be before we are an island in a Communist sea? The Russians have a timetable fur the conqueat of the United States according to which we have not many more years in which to enjoy this pleasant way of life. As our danger be comes greater our need for keen minds, stout hearts, and strong bodies will also be greater. Physically our present diet ary habits lead to disaster. Our foods have three great defects: devitalization due to processing, deficienry in vital elements because pr,1uced on deficient soils, and a super abundance of chemical addi tives. It is true that if only one chemical is present in our food we might develop tolerance for it. But when every mouthful contains one or more chemicals, there comes a time when the accu mulation of these in the body will cause a smash up, such as sudden death from heart trouble, a sudden knowledge of cancer, or a baby born mentally or physically defi cient. Would it not be the part of wisdom to examine the facts advocated by the Natural Food enthusiasts? These real ly advocate a return to the dietary practices that have nourished the race adequate ly since Us creation. Anna M. Street 36 North Peach st. Medford Visits Appreciated To the Editor: I wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank the many friends and relatives, organi zations, etc., in our commun ities who are mindful of the "shut-ins" and are so gracious in calling on the ladies in this home, bringing cheer with smiling faces and song and many other kindnesses which we shall never forget. At Easter time the Singers from the Apostolic Faith Church came with their mes sages of cheer. The Salvation Army came with individual Easter Baskets for each lady. On Saturday before Easter the Crater Teena Page Sewl ing Club, which is a 4-H group, whose leader is Mrs. A. E. Sidner, came at lunch time and served ice cream and cake for our dessert. Then there is another fine group of people from the First Pres byterian Church in Central Point known as the Board of Deacons, who have surprised some of the ladies on their birthdays with a lovely dec orated cake for the lady whose birthday we are cele brating. Also we never cease to ap preciate the fine pastors who have visited us and served communion to those who wish to partake, reading God's word and having prayer. This means so much to a "shut-in." Other friends and relatives have come with magazines, puzzles and flowers and cookies, or candy, there is just no limit to their thought fulness. This all reminds me of the Scripture which reads: "In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethern, ye have done it un to me." Matthew 25:40. We do appreciate this so much. Bernice E. McCue McCue Rest Home 104 Laurel st., Central Point, Ore. Rale Increase Hit To the Editor: I believe I am justifiably indignant over the proposed rate increases projected by the California Oregon Power company. I have prepared and forwarded a letter to the Public Utilities Commission, setting forth the objections I feel are insur mountable to favorable con sideration of this request. In taking the position that I do, I bear in mind that I would not care to see our pow er company suffer where in creased charges were justified: nor, would 1 care to see any economic loss to the fine corps of personnel in its employ. Neither do I want to see fur ther unjustified costs imposed on a community which al ready suffers from some of the highest rates experienced anywhere. H. W. Robertson 103 North Central ave. Medford Editor's note: Mr. Robert son's letter to the Oregon PUC follows: Gentlemen: As a consumer of electricity in the area serv ed by the California Oregon Power Company, I feel most strongly that its proposed rate increases are unwarranted by the facts pertinent to its econ omic position. In making his company's re quest, President Cummins has stated that inflationary trends and an $85 million outlay of construction capital are justi fication for increasing the cost of power to his customers. He tacitly deplores inflation, since he asks relief from It; but, in the same context, he asks the state of Oregon to help contribute to further In flationary trends by granting increased consumer co-ts The other point) that ofa .heavy outlay cf - I i -1 'Miscellaneous Specialist1 Helpful to By DICK WEST Washington -a'PD- The only person I know who seems to enjoy answering obscure ques- nA1! tions is Sam I D a v e n port. wno mignt be described as a miscellaneous specialist. The more obtuse a ques tlon is the more Daven port likes it. Since Daven port answers questions for congressmen, you can see that he has a lot of fun. Davenport gets his kicks as editor of the Office of the Co ordinator of Information. And at this point, I would like to pose a rhetorical question my self. Occupies Sunlilo Suite The office of the Coordi nator of Information occupies a sunlit suite in the old House capital, should be dismissed without consideration. Patrons of any enterprise should not be made to directly subsidize the creation of new resources of revenue, since these, of necessity, . are planned and justified on the basis of self liquidation. I realize that the local company has a greater than average problem in power transmission, due to the wide area it serves; but, actually, it would seem that this company, if efficiently managed, should now be experiencing an ade quate income. Its rates are al ready among the highest in the nation. Furthermore, it has been the practice of the California Oregon Power Company, dur ing the last 20 or 30 years, to produce and sell an excess of power to other systems; name ly, the Pacific Gas and Elec tric Company, at wholesale rates. Presumably, this has been a satisfactory enterprise of this company, despite the fact that such transmission is carried over a distance greater that 100 miles. As long as this company has an excess of power which it can afford to wholesale to other power grids, any consumer rate in crease seems untenable. Harvey W. Robertson On Capital Punishment To the Editor: Some distinc tions seem necessary in light of your editorial on capital punishment (May 3, 1960). Mr. Darrow has been known to convince a jury a client was insane, in order to have him escape punishment for a crime; and then convince an other jury the same man was not insane. This would allude to at least some weakness in the lawyer's integrity. Your second authority on capital punishment seems ludicrous. Leastwise, we are forced to rule out objectivity on the part of Mr. Chessman in his statement about mercy. For we must not emphasize mercy as to destroy justice. Your questions "-what are the objectives of punishment? Is it for the protection of so ciety, and rehabilitation of the offender? Or is it punitive . . .?" What!? Let's try that again. Is punishment punitive? Tsk, tsk. If you eliminate capital punishment, care must be ob served; for the resulting death (even though it may not be intended), while repelling an unjust aggressor, would be acting in self-defense, and yet might conceivably be a viola tion of the law of the land If capital punishment, as such was outlawed. In the prevention and pun ishment of crime, the state justifies one of the basic rea sons for its existence. The means for attaining this end is supplied by God through the natural law. The death penal ty is one of these means. It fulfills the retributive func tion of punishment by re establishing as far as possible the balance of outraged jus tice, and is the only effectual punishment against the most serious crimes. Now then, if even with capital punishment crimes of murder and treason abound, surely a lesser penal ty will never suffice. In the most grcvious crimes claims of retribution and de terrence are imperative. If capital punishment falls short as a deterrent, the fault may well lay In the process of ad ministration, rather than the nature of the punishment it self. When the law affords long delays, the lesson may be scraped of meaning. Effective deterrent punishment must be swift, summary, and sure, That is not meant to stifle the the accused in gathering evi dence for presentation at a fair trial. The state has the right of capital punishment, but this right may lie dormant if the state can protect itself in another way. If the state can prove itself competent with out the use of capital punish ment, then it not only need not, but ought not, use It. Robert J. Howard 828 B West UrhfS) CMedfordi U.S. Congressmen office building and employs such cneerful people Dav enport to do the coordinating. The office was established in 1947 to take some of the Debate on Treaty Bitter in Japan; Premier Hopeful By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Another ally of the United States is being torn by a bit ter political debate. Fortu- " 'JrAlI n a t e 1 y, this f-Kl one so far is lrVl n o n - violent :id bears no res emblance jjfc a to the bloody StJ' ,J u p h e a v a 1 which toppled the Syngman R h e e regime in Korea nor fhitiNewioiii to anti-govern ment student rioting in Tur key. It concerns the U.S.-Japan security treaty which Prime Minister Nobusuke Klshi sign ed last Jan. 19 in Washington but which still must be rati fied by the Japanese Parlia ment. Its opponents hope to hold off ratification until aft er President Elsen h o w e r's scheduled visit in June and then to make it the subject of giant protest demonstra tions. Kishi Hopeful The debate has raged for weeks, and Kishi still hopes to have the treaty ratified well in advance of the Eisen hower visit. If the going gets too rough, he might even take it to the people in a snap election. Opposition to the treaty springs from at least three sources. There remains in Japan a considerable reservoir of anti U.S. feeling. There also is nostalgia for the "good old days" when Japan had con siderable .trade with what now is Red China. And there is the internal political angle wherein K 1 s h i's opponents both inside and outside his own party hope to embarrass him to the point they could throw his office up for grabs among themselves. Reds Give Comfort Lending aid and comfort to the treaty's opponents are the propaganda machines of both Red China and the So viet Union. The treaty, consiting of a preamble and 10 short arti cles, replaces the Japan-U.S. security treaty signed in San Francisco in September, 1991. That treaty undeniably was one-sided and gave the United States unlimited military privileges in return for a peace treaty. The new treaty gives Japan joint responsibility for its own defense. It gives the United States rights to mili tary bases in Japan but it also gives Japan the right to "prior consultation" on the movement of U.S. forces and the weapons they can use. Kishi and Eisenhower have agreed that the "prior consul tation" clause gives Japan a virtual veto over the move ment of Japan-based U.S. forces. Nuclear Ban Certain It almost certainly means Japan would prohibit any in troduction of modern nuclear weapons in Japan. It also makes it questionable wheth er Japan would agree to the dispatch of U.S. forces to the 11 1 ia I . si-, vjr hahd ' Maltualu Aoou from trw Cawrtfcovi OnU" MOt0AN HMCAD INOOOt ASS. FUNtRAL DlRtCTCg 0AV OH NIGHT o o '(D Cr-'C-C )f5t..O OOOC burden off the Library of Con gress in handling Inquiries from congressmen. Under an informal arrangement, it han dles spot queries, leaving the library free to field those re quiring heavy research. In one respect, it is th most unusual governmental office In Washington. It has less employees now than when it started. Davenport, a former school teacher, joined the staff 13 years ago and recently an. swered his 35,000th question. To commemorate this mile stone, he gave a box of candy to the congressional secretary who asKea 11. Knew Answer The question was: "Who it the proper congressional con. tact for the border patrol?" Davenport didn't have to look it up. I forgot to ask him what the answer was. A big man with a perpetual smile and infinite patience, Davenport takes on about 15 such questions every day. He keeps a meticulous log of hit activities in a looseleaf note book which may eventually become the world's only en cyclopedia of trivia. On the day that I stopped by to see him, Davenport was up to question six and wai enjoying himself hugely. Among other things, he had Informed callers where to buy Indian Handicraft (Interior Department), where to get a statistical abstract (Census Bureau) and when the Sum mit Conference would begin (May 16). defense of the Nationalist Chi nese offshore islands of Que moy and Matsu. In Kishl's own party ther. Is some feeling that the treaty should be delayed in the inter ests of better relations with Red China and Russia, ignor ing the political price such better relations would entail. There is no belief that iU opponents can defeat th. treaty, but between now and ratification the going for Kishi is likely to be rough. THIS POWERFUL BRAND-NEW EUREKA MODH. 605-B Mre-s OHIO. $vhS8 69 7 Completa with 7-plec. set of cleaning tools Best Deal in Town on EUREKA VIBRABEAT Model Really gets the dirt! SEE IT AT . . . 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